AI Development general thread.

Had an idea for a project so decided to upgrade my personal Claude account to Pro, the amount of code I've committed since yesterday is pretty insane.

After 3 sessions already have a working v0.1 with ~15k lines of codes, almost 200 tests and a CI workflows. This would have been weeks worth of work to do manually.
Until you relaise llms without rails takes (risky) shortcuts…
 
Had an idea for a project so decided to upgrade my personal Claude account to Pro, the amount of code I've committed since yesterday is pretty insane.

After 3 sessions already have a working v0.1 with ~15k lines of codes, almost 200 tests and a CI workflows. This would have been weeks worth of work to do manually.
Oh boy, 15,000 lines of code! I can just imagine the surprises that await you.
 
Oh boy, 15,000 lines of code! I can just imagine the surprises that await you.
Oh I'm sure I'm going to find some weird stuff, regardless I got to a mvp in a weekend.

I do check and approve every action it makes, not every line of code but I know what it's doing at all times. The code quality is generally pretty good from what I have reviewed so far. Lots of guardrails and checks in place that it uses to self-correct (strong clang-tidy and clang-format rules, thread and address sanitizers and many many tests that run every commit).
 
Gotta love codex. I've been doing some scaffolding and deployment tests with it. It just gave me a lecture about SQL server licensing. So I then indicated it should select developer edition. Another lecture. I had to point out the name of the server it set up is DEVOAI-TEST for it to drop it. F me.
 
I used good old Google Gemini to write a function in Go today. That ended pretty well (it works flawlessly)
I am a cheapskate (I am unemployed right now) so bite me.

I know how to write the code but jirre, no, not on a weekend, for a personal project, do I wish to port stuff from C to Golang and have to debug it all.


Much to my surprise, it looks like code I wrote several years ago at work to do the same thing.
 
I used good old Google Gemini to write a function in Go today. That ended pretty well (it works flawlessly)
I am a cheapskate (I am unemployed right now) so bite me.

I know how to write the code but jirre, no, not on a weekend, for a personal project, do I wish to port stuff from C to Golang and have to debug it all.


Much to my surprise, it looks like code I wrote several years ago at work to do the same thing.

Do you have to copy and paste back and forth?

Gemini doesn’t have direct system access I recall. Or is there now a CLI tool?
 
I think mobile maybe, or whatever is the easiest to run? Might want to involve my 10 and 12 year old nephews.
A browser based game would have a much simpler set up than targeting a specific platform (e.g. Android). It will have limitations of course but browser are pretty powerful these days.

Either way, you should look at using Godot as your engine, it can do all those platforms.
 
A browser based game would have a much simpler set up than targeting a specific platform (e.g. Android). It will have limitations of course but browser are pretty powerful these days.

Either way, you should look at using Godot as your engine, it can do all those platforms.
Thanks will take a look. I was actually hoping to do a retro game we can port to a retro device eventually. Would be nice for the kids.
 
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